Canavar Peşinde Kaderine Hükmet 1 Kara Kazan(Sert Kapak) - Adam Blade ücretsiz kitap indir

Stefania Garuffi sgaruffi — This book was a little on the bizarre side, but a much better read than I expected when I picked it out at the library. I was looking for something fun and easy, and the title made it sound like a typical chick-lit type mystery. It most definitely was not that! What it was is still a little hard for me to pinpoint... a surreal yet well-written fun murder mystery, maybe? Just doesn't sound right, does it?!

Petr Florian pflo — Don't get this book to learn about Estonia--although if you read it you will surely learn something about the tiny Baltic country. The sub-title has it exactly right: it's a "ramble through the periphery". Estonia is not a travel book or a history in any typical sense; it's a frequently funny, crank's catalog of Estonia as observed by a hyper-literate, cantankerous traveler. It's 300 pages of creatively-connected observations about television, movies, music, food, culture, manners, religion, weather, personalities, and (of course) language that's brought about by the author's trip to Estonia to accompany his wife on her Fulbright scholarship. This is in no way an "objective" book about Estonia. As Theroux sums it up himself: "I daresay my Estonia is as much about me and my crotchets as it is about anything else . . ." I daresay. I also wouldn't recommend this book as an introduction to Theroux; one of his novels would probably be the best place to start. Estonia is similar to his "colors" essays--rambling, list-heavy, digressions on a topic. In this case the topic is Estonia, instead of Red, Yellow, or Blue. I would, however, recommend Estonia to any one who is already a fan of Theroux. If you share his passion for the rhetoric of outrage, you'll love his irritible digressions on politics, religion, fellow travelers, and nearly everything else he encounters. He's an oddly fun travel companion--especially when he's grousing.